"The judges should never overturn the will of the voters; it's a
core Scalia principle," Stewart said, referring to Scalia's
comments that the same-sex-marriage ruling was decided by a
"highly unrepresentative panel of nine."

"Unless the voters' will was for Obamacare, which [Scalia] was
glad to try to destroy the day before. Or if the voters wanted to
limit campaign-finance spending, then he had no problem telling
the people to f--- off at that time," Stewart said, a reference
to the landmark Citizens United ruling in 2010.

But Stewart acknowledged he felt bad for Scalia. And in a
"gesture of empathy," he treated viewers to a short cartoon
titled "Justice Antonin Scalia and his terrible, horrible,
no-good, very bad day."